davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
PROSPECTUS.

lle Weekly DlltClOly,
A general information, business and com.
mercisl guide for Southern California.
THE WEEKLY DIRECTORY, aside from
the special advertising feature that will
characterize it, is intended to be the repre-
sentative journal of its class for Southern
California. 1t will aim to merit confidence
and patronage by its timely record of and
intelligent comment on all important mat
ters Ol commercial, mercantile and indus
trial nature-in brief, a reliable index to
the business condition, resources and posi-
bilities OF Southern California.
THE WEEKLY DIRECTORY will be a
medium of reliable and useful information
hourly sought by the travelling, business
and general pubic concerning the principal
towns and cities of Southern California.
THE WEEKLY DIRECTORY will have a
correspondentagent in every important
town and city of its jurisdiction who will
report to it all business occurrences OF in
terest, based On reliability, thus assuring
its usefulness to the dealer and manufac-
turer.
THE WEEKLY DIRECTORY's special
feature in advertising will be its classified
and alphabetical arrangement of two line
business cards of the leading business
houses of every character in Southern Cali
fornia. And only legitimate and RESPONSE
BILE businesses will be advertised.
THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY will be
printed from new type (the material being
specially selected for handsome topographic
display. and a superior grade of paper
used. The reading matter will be varied
and interesting, as we'll as useful.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
Qncluding 2-line classified advertisements)
One month. ................ so cts.
Slx illOHJHs ..t...s.-''' 90 w
one year r........... w
THE WEEKLY DIRECTORY PUBLISHING
CO. Pubs. and Props.
Office: 220 s. Spring Street Uankershim
Block), Los Angeles. Telephone $50.
jan16-su&th tO-feb
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20

Sudden Changes of the weather often
cause Pulmonary. Bronchial and Asthrnatic
troubles. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
viii allay the irritation which induces
coughing. Sold only in boxes. Price .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I
GofTNry or ns NUrrEo I

COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. S.
Jaa. 4. Platter. President, and H. L. Mac
nell, Cashier, of Los Angeles County Bank,
being severally duly sworn, each for him
self, says the foregoing statement is true TO
the best Of his knowledge and belief.
JOHN f Platter, President.
II. L. MACNEIL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
third day Of January, 1887.
rsEALl A. C. HOLMES.
jy4 Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

ATA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
"A Directors of Los ANGELES COUNTY
BANK, held on January 7th, 1887, q semi
annual dividend mo. 22) at the rate of
eighteen per cent us per cent) per annum
on the capital stock was declared, payable
Immediately.
h. L. MACNEIL,
jys-lm Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Southern California National Bank,
DECEMBER 81, 1885.
The bank opened its doors for business,
August 21st. 1886.

STATE corsT4 8s DAalfSsssai Of Los ANGELES. S.
/, VIM. F. Bosbyshell, cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly hwear that the
knowledge aud belief
WIN. F. BOsBYSHELL, Cashier.
Subscri bed and sworn to before me as a
Notary Public. this 18th dayof January, 1887.
GEO. ]. CLARKE. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: II. Il. BOYCE,
G. f. DAY,
NJ. HAGAN,
lanl9lm directors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Statement of the Condition of
Los Angeles County Bank
LIABILITIES.
The real estate is situated in Los Angeles
county California;
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, .
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES ,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l..
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. 30
John E. Platter, President, and H. l.. Mac.
neil, Cashier, of Los Angeles County Bank,
being severally duly sworn, each for himself
says the foregoing statement is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
JOHN Z. Platter, President
II. L. MACNEIL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
third, day of January, 1857.
SEAL. A. C. HOLMES,
Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Railroad Facilities,

Send for our Catalogue of Lands, il
contains the largest list of lands of any is
sued in Central California. 31declm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
PASADENA.

A few more elegant villa lots for sale on
The Swiss Cottage tract corner OF ORANGE
Grove avenue and Columbia streets, oppo-
site South Pasadena Postoffice, Eve minutes
walk from the
RAYMOND HOTEL,
On streetcar line to the Raymond Hotel
and Pasadena.
Apply toParadise Nurseries, South Pasa-
lena, or to agents. jaI-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
Due de MOntebello Champagne

FINE IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE, FOR
MERLY THE PROPERTY OF HIS ROYAL
HIGHNESS THE "DUC D'AUMALE" AND
THE PRINCES D'oRLEANS. OF THE
ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANCE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
statement OF the Paid up Capital I
of Los Angeles County Bank.

JANUARY Srd, 1857,
Amount of Capital paid up in
U. $. Gold coin. n.,............... sloo, 900 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
~LOsT MANHOOD,~

NERVOUS DEBILITY, SPERMAToRR-
N hea. Seminal Losses. Sexual Decay,
Failing Memory, Weak Eyes. Stunted De-
velopnent Lack of Energy, Impoverished
Blood. Pimples. Impeiiments to Marriage
also, Blood and Skin Diseases. Syphilis.
Fruptions. Bone Pains, Swellings Sore
Throat. Ulcers, Effects OF Mercury. Kidney
ard Bladder Troubles. weak Back. Burning
Urine. IncoDtiDence, Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Structure. receives searching treatment,
prompt relief and cure for life.
CATARRH. THROAT. LUNGS. EYE & EAR
diseases cured by DIR. SwEASY after
all others fail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
A Genial Restorative.

Recognized medical authorities term Red
Star Cough Cure a valuable discoverk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20

Dsmiana Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy Co.. Wholesale liquor dealers
agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-20
wEYsEBRos TELEPHONE II and ass.

SOLD BY The CASE OR THE BOTTLE.
d25 In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
Permanent Exposition.


The New York Independent which has been
particularly friendly TO the Exposition project at
Washington, and has devoted much space to de.
scrptions OF Its plans purposes and progress says
this week:
VIM Euclid Young, in letter to the Tribune Of this
city Proposes that Worlds Fair be held In 1892
c9lnenoraton Of the four hundredth anniversary Of
the discovery OF America. Mr. Young Is about four
Years late with his Proposal The IndepeHdenf began
70 asiate TINS question in SS3. publishing Interview
VIII Ming Alfonso, the Duke Of yeragua 1.-THE direct
oescenoant of Coiunbusl Senior CASTELAR, and others
SHa srtieIes by the leading historians scholars and
skisI@tors oi THIS country On the cath iebruary
We papnsned an article giving account of the steps
w .9h ~ 1872 The project will. undoubtedly,
We carried through The 'Sociedad (otunsb ind to
which Ut curry refers in his article on another page
IS unuianig Spain TO enter upon similar plans OF
ceicotiou Inc anniversary OF this monentous event
III tne "ofio history will hot be neglected.
me artlcie alluded TO Is by Hon j. L. NJ Curry
U minister 10 Spain, describing what he calls a
Gltriotlc pilgrimage 10 Palos" from which port
Columbus sailed on his remarkable voyage OF dis
eovery. AFTER giving an elaborate and interest
Ing description OF the place Dr.. Curry concludes
as loiiows: "On 21st March, 1880, the ..Sociedod
CotnDattnd was organized. The society is col.
lectlng FUNDS ior the erection OF q monument at
Palos or the convent, or between the two places
What pity! Like our Yo k,Own monument n
viii stand where few win ever see It. THE fact of
discovery rather than the accidental point OF de-
parture OF the voyage deserves TO be Commend
rated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE POETIC AND DRAMATIC WORKS OF ROB
EXT BROWNING. In six Volumes faSersa1 hdi-
ton Volume uI-The king and the BOOK eiuLas
Iv.Christmas Eve and Easter Day. MsL and
Women; In Balcony; DramEtis Persons; bsaaas-
tons Adventure Prince Hohensuei -ocns anteu.
tihne at the Fair; Boston: Housh'on' nuHaa
THE STORY OF ALEXANDRIA EMPIRE. BY Pro-
fessor JOHN PENTLAND MEHAFFY. I'D, autb0s q
'Greek Classical Literature, han pes ana 81 ua,ss
in Greece" etc., etc. With the collAborauon a A.
THUR 0ILMAH, author 1.-The Story OF Nome, "A
History OF the American People" etc New York;
q. r. Putnam's Sons. washington; brehssno@
HOW TO TRAVEL: Hints, Advice. and Suggestions 20
Travellers by Land and Ses, all over the GLOBE. BY
THOMAS W. KNOX. author Of 'overlane through
Asia" etc., etc. kevised Edition. New YORK; a. r.
Putnaxns soma Washington: brenfanos-
TO IL Detective Story. By ANNA kArHA1u1
GRETr. author Of "The Lesvenworth Case. " The
Mil Nystery,- etc. New York: O. II. Putnam,s
Sons. Washington: Brentanoh
PLEADING FOR PRAYER, and Other eerfnons
Preached in 1885. By c. 3. SPunekon. OF London.
New York: Robert Carter brothen. wAshing ton:
VIM. BallAntyne Bon
THE CENTURY: ILLuvrRArEr MONTHLY MAoAxrrE
Novombee, 1855. 70 April 1857. New rork: ThO
Century %. Washington: Robert Bell
THE HANDLING OF RAILWAY sUPPLIE8: TA~ar
MAn. New York: The Railrosd Gazette.
MISS BAYLE's ROMANCE. Story Of ro-duv.
Meisafe Moment ssr,es.l New YORK: HsnSs HoSi
Co Warrington; BrenfanoA
TEE STORY OF MARGARET KENT. Nov,,- -
HIH1T HAxnA Tenth Edition. Boston: To
kCo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
MRS. CHEATHAM,S DIAMONns.
Detective MahOn's story Of How the
Loss Was Discovered.

Detective Mahon, from this city, who IS In Chi.
cago to receive Charles Major, alias Diamond
Harry" who is wanted here for stealing the
diamonds OF Mrs. General Cheatham, told quite
an interesting story to Chicago reporters of how
the loss Of the diamonds was discovered. AFour
weeks ago." said he, "Mrs. Cheatham, who lived
ut NO. Iowa Circle, Washington, went To Ne,v
York and left her diamondS-$15, 600 worth In all
in the keeping Of lady friend, also widow.
and member OF a wealthy Southern family well
known in society circles at the Capital A few
days after her departure Mrs. Cheatham was
taken suddenly Ill at the Fifth Avenue Hotel In
friend to come to her. few evenings after that
this lady friend and another were reading a work
OF fiction which told how certain queen hsd kenH
her diamonds laid away, but one dav
She went to look for them and
they were gone. On the instant the reader snra no
up and said: what II Mrs. Cheathams dfamonds
should be missing7 III go and see at once She
went to the place where they had been kent. and
sure enough the little bag was missing Then she
discovered that o roll OF bank notes of her nWn
was also gone. She reported to US but we were
not at all surprised at the theft when we learned
that this colored man, Chas. Major, had been en-
pioyed at the mansion all winter. The darRv fis-
r1ng for four dollars to jeweler have a receint
In my pocket from Tiffany, In New YORK shoSrIrxs
that the ring cost $500. AS he was cau0hr heree
In Chicago before after stealing $500 from George
W. Adams OF the washington STAR, we thomoSt
he might return ana he seems to have been FOOL
Ths onicer had Q tax with his prisoner and
after a great deal Of persuasion Obtained IN
formation that win lead 70 the recovery OF every
Jewel taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
THE BALL PLAYERS.
Warrington Again Defeated by Kelly'a
Boston Nine.

HOW THE wAsHINGToNs ARE pLAYrseLpRHsrpxS7
ToUNGS oPrNToN-THE LEAGUE RECORD UP nc
pATE-s0NETHIN0 ABOUT THE HOME NINE.
The Nationals were defeated again in BOSTON
yesterday by score of to 5. Their defeat was
due to their costly errors for they outbatted the
Boston team. They were unable, however, to
bunch their hits.
The Philadelphia took satisfaction out of their
New York rivals yesterday by beating them to /,
and the two clubs are now tied for third place In
the league race. Detroit strengthened its grip on
first place by beating Chicago to the tune OF II to
Z, and Indianapolis improved its position by beat
ing Pittsburg 8 to 3
went down before the Louisvtlles. to !. The st.
Louis champions widened the gap between them
selves and the Baltimores, by beating BARNES
boys IL to 4 The Cinc1nnatis had no trouble de-
feating the Nets 12 to4
Following Is the standing the climbs to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

Saturday Smi1eSs
falsetto voice does not necessarily imply fall
setto teeth.-Lve.
A tall lank red-nosed man came into a country
store with large jug, which he placed on the
rum-baby's sick."-Boston Gazette.
1.-THE impression is growing that it would be
wise for the car to hire substitute. "-Richmond
Dispdtch.
wife reading the paperaL see that Henry
Hus6andNYes, and the New York Giants have
an idea that they can play ball. Dear, dear, ius q
queer world!-NeU York Sun.
Kansas yiew-Kansas City mani suppose
you've never been in Kansas City, have your
Omaha Mani was there last week.
"Last week! Oh, but you ought to seeit now."A
The practice OF paying bills is what keeps 20
many people poor.-Phitddetphia North Amerlcan.
How to raise young lambs ls question for dis
cuSSiOn at q farmers meeting. Our way would
be-eweS milk.-L0oeU Courier.
ssDogs are among the flowers that bloom In the
spring." remarked the snake editor. ..What is the
ing. This is the spring, isn't IT." ''Yes." "well
l went into the woods yesterday, and found the
dog would blossom-"-hnseurg Chronicle 7sle-
graph
Policeman I'm citizens dress to brother officer
In saloon sunday morningl-It's whisky. Dem
mis-; and We've got the waiter dead TO nghtsi
Dennis-No; let's have few more drinks nrstL
Puck.
A healthy-looking tramp, clothed In rags ana
dirt applied for aims at an uptown house. When
asked why he didn't go to work and earn his living
he replied. In q tone OF disgust: "Work7 Why,
am q member OF Henry Georges Anti-Poverty
Society. and We don't work. NOrristoCn Herald
A writer on etiquette says that no man Is a gem
tlenan who parts his coat-tails when he sits
down, 'because q gentleman Is above caring
whether his coat tails get wrinkled." The man
who gets full OF wine rolls under the table and goes
TO sleep on the noor, not caring cant whether his
coat-tailS are wr1nkled or not must also be zen
tleman, according TO the f0regolng code q ed
Quette.-NoFrjst0scR Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
DanenhOWeF.
TO TRICMPHEO

ntten for THE EVENING STAR
In the fush Of his manhood and glory
he passed to the thitherwa-d shore
And WARM was the welcome there given
By the heroes who had gone on before.
With the surge Of the Arctic still ringing
In his ears. and bewllderinS brain
With the glare Of the Zoe and the iceberg
stil making O, eyesisht pain;
With his heart ever bowed down in erieyinS
For the suserings through which he passed
The sunerings mortal of Others
Not Of self. for that ever was last:
With long days Of darkness before him
II might have been. God only knows;
With nerves that could never recover
Hunger's strain. and tsmpest's fierce blows.
With honor that never was tarnished
With fame that viii ever grow bright,
He passed from the earth into heaven
10 the land. that knows nothing Of night
He passed-not The poor. shattered body.
Wrecked and weakened by want and disease,
j. the long. bitter. me-ciless struggle,
Fought to victory in borean seas.
But the spirit unstained and stainless.
Back 10 God went pure as At birth,
For De IN HIS love and His kindness
Looks a. nothing of body OF earth
No marble is needed above him,
His name for the ages TO keep
IL is carved on the ice rocks eternal,
By the chiselnx foam of the deep.
And grander than e'er builded by mortals
The monument ever Will rise.
InuIned by the lash Of the north-hshts,
And kissed oy the soft summer skies
WILLIAM H. BUSHNELL
Washington, d c.. May, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
A Tribute.

TO MRS. ...+...
Written for THE EVENING STAR.
When troubled ran the stream of life,
And tangled in its weeds
Lay Hope. bcgirt by care and strife,
Dimned We're all Cody creeds.
Then Heaven kindly spirit sent
To bid the soul re juice,
And Care goes forth To Punishment
To the music of her voice.
Grim sIllen Strife let go his hold,
With many a lingering glance
Needing tins voice SO sweet yet bold,
Comma nding Hope-advance,
Sprung from brave undaunted race.
To whom high thoughts belong,
Her every motion has the grace
OF rythm unto song.
Dear Honor waits on all her ways,
And all her w.ys are right
To tale OF wrong her souls ablazei
And with her Right is Might,
Such higher nature few can know
Because-they know her not,
Tue white soul pure as new born snow
With neither spot nor blot
In Learning's stately halls she dwells,
Amid the great Of old,
Enchsntress in Loves hidden spells,
And mysteries manifold
Outlines she quite bewilders me.
So great her knowledge grows
ask, il she can mortal be-
From whence this wisdom flows?
She stands in her grand womanhood,
AQueen. by right divine!
By lesser soul least understood
This spirit-friend of mine. IT. n 8.
April, 1887. Rear Admiral o. g. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
Amnesty to Irish Prisoners Imsproba-

Through efforts Of Mr. Gladstone most Of the
Fenon prisoners OF the 'rising" OF 1886 were par
doned by Queen Victoria. movement Is now on
foot In favor OF her Majesty Signalling her jubilee
by granting an amnesty to the political prisoners
confined In Ireland. There is little hope, however,
that any OF them will be pardoned. The matter
came up in the House OF Commons last evening.
Mr.. Norris, progressive conservative asked the
government whether, in the event OF the passage
Of the coercion bill they would consider the Ques-
ton OF recommending to the Queen. as one OF the
OF general amnesty to ali prisoners In ireland u1
der detention Tor agraran crimes but not guilty OF
personal violence Nj. w. II. Smith, answering
for the government, said they were not In posi-.
ton TO make any such engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Mar
garet Edes to w. W. Curtis ct al, part s, BeaI,s
addition to West Washington; $500. A. NJ. Nc
Lachlan to Mrs. NJ. Coney, lot 50, Lanier Heights;
g., 500. C. W. Hoffman to AmoIett J. Clark. sub
lot ID, SO. 692; $3,625. Mary K Hughes to p. ID.
Llpscomb part L., 50: 275; $500. l. r. futile to
Z. Flynn to ID. Downing, part S, so. 5s5; 81, 900.
u. W; Brown ct al: to I. II. Croker, lots ana 4,
SO. 1O3o; $3.50. w. A. Babcock to c. Vance, east
half Ia, SO: $50; $500. +. A. Richardson to
Antoinette T. Manney, part IL, 50. 1914; sl5, 600
j. F. Ennis, trustee ct al TO J. w. Richardson, sub
81, SO. los; S,947.5O. W. Mayse TO J. +. Bundy,
parts 1, 33 to IS, 50. '511; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
GRADUATING DAY.
Program Of Closing Exercises Of the
Spencerian College and the Nurses
Training school.

The graduating exercises OF the training school
for nurses, the sixth class graduated. will take
| place next Monday evening at the Columbia Uni.
| versi-y building. The program includes addresses
by the president, Dr. 2. j. Murphy Prof Theodore
n. GILL; and Dr. II. L f Johnson. The graduates
are Harriet B. Black, Virginia; Sanie NJ. Cart
| wright, Washington; Henrietta Davis Virginia
Maggie Garges, Washington, and Jane Boyd Meigs,
Washington.
The officers OF the school are as follows: p J.
Murphy, NJ. D., president: P. G. Pool, NJ d., secre-
tary; Miss Susie Brtton. treasurer; II. l.
+; Johnson NJ n.I d. dean M Trustees fol-
Mrs. J. W. Powell, MIS-. II. A. Willard, Mrs ID. W.
PrentiSs, Dr. j. P: Murphy, DR.. VIM. Lee, DR.. Henri,
pTy DR. IL foo Miss S susie Bri5son LeetTre
II. NJ. Cults. DR.. II. ID. Fry, Dr. q. B. Harrison Dr. H.
L. E. Johnson, DR.. A. F. A. King.
ness College are announced TO take place at Al
baugh's opera House at O'Clock next Tuesday
The gentlemans salutatory will be delivered by
David B. Goldstein; the ladies' sautatory by
Emma Mould; the gentleman's valedictory by
Wharton T. Lester and the ladies' valedictory by
Margaret A. Kelly. REGULATIONS Will be given by
Judson A. Lamon and Anita Hudrie and remarks
will be made by j. ormond Wilson and Miss Clara
Barton. commissioner or Education Dawson Will
award diplomas TO the following graduates:
Ladies-Day ClaSs.-Flora A. Berger, Nellie F.
Burse. Anna Jean Carr, Katie c. Fletcher, Manga
ret A. Kelly, Jeanette Ray.
Gentlemen-Day ClasS.-Samuel II. Bogley, War
rem F. Brenizer. Harry Brock, jr., Wilmer NJ.
Browne, Benz. F. Butterfield. Chss. w. Cornwell,
jas. NJ. Fowler. jr.. j. Frank Hamlink VIII c. He
cox, Chas. F. HELEN. BenJa. L. Keyser jr., VIM. l.
+. KING Judson A. Lamon. Edw. f. LAWYER, Whar-
ton, Z. Lester, Edw. y. Loughran, A. Lewis Lukens,
Russell Magruder, Henry Z. L. Meyers, Meyer
Nordlnger, Daniel j. Normoyle, VIM. +. Predmore,
Jas. p. Quinn, Francis y. Quinan, Jno. b. Schroth.
Beverly 4. Sener, Harry q. Shaffcr Geo. 3. Sheriff,
Jr., VIM. Z. Strauss, Frank A. Swartwout, Robt. X.
Taylor, Jr., VIM. 4. Van Doren, Manner L. Wade,
VIM. E.Warren, Geo. II. Webber. Jno. w. X Young.
I.AC1eS-NtCnt M a
NouG, Mary l. RaJhbone, Jennie NJ. Spears.
Gentlemen - Night Class.-Byron S. Adams,
Chas- Z. Benton, Patrick ]. Brennan, John j.
Carroll, VIM. A. Dorsey, Richard w. Emmons,
SeimoSuke Fukuda, David Il. Goldstein, James
Henry Harvell, Henry Kiefer, FINS ID. Norris Asa
W. Piper, Bernadine Smith, John Robert SUIT
ton, 1r.
Sienography and observation-disclosures Beall,
Mary {. Chapman, Ruby ID. Crowell, Elizabeth VI.
NJ. Hewlett, Ellen Leary, Clara L A. Nelson, RobL.
L. Logan, Jno. G, UrQuhart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

The WIrTKoaE CLUB.-At the meeting OF "The
witrmore" Wednesday evening, at the residence
or Mr.. De Ford, 9Ol street northwest, short ex-
ercises were held In honor Of It's anniversary, the
society having been formed In May, 1854 Onicers
were elected Tor the coming half year as follows:
1Sr vice president; Mss 5. 5. Atkinson. I'd vice
prsstd0t; Miss G. B. Thomas, Sd vice president;
assistant secretary; Miss c. NJ Clark, treasurer;
Mrs 5. Z Burrough, historian; Miss Myra T. HILL
man, Mss Fannie b. Bailey, Miss Myrtle G. Hughes
At1s SAlhe 4 BurroUgh, Miss Mary A. Barnes, Nr.
K IL Eakle, Mr.. w. E Wright, Mr.. S. c. Brown,
~. y. ID. Fletcher, Dr.. B. +. Gibbs, directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

The ship Ocean King, which was the largest
American ship anoat, has been burned at sea- al
the Pacific coast. -
over a score Of persons are seriously III in New
York city from Drinking impure MIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

A man on whose person was found q number q
cards with the name Of Alfred Eeedemau va
found dead At Fort Monroe yesterday.
petition was sent yesterday from Pala&kn
Fla, 70 the Interstate Commerce Commission +
Renaissance against the suspension OF the lo0Yth
clause q the hibernate commerce act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

SELLING THR FRENCH CROWN JRwRI&.-At the
sale OF the French crown jewels ON Thursday the
made OF &22 diamonds, weighing 363 carats, was,
after IS minutes OF very spirited bidding, knocked
down to the Paris representative OF the Aessra
yond ali comparison the finest lot OF the day'ssale
It was not bought for customer but for The nrm.
hundred per cent more than the intrinsic market
value. The only lot which went tor q reasonable
price was the necklace. The Orleans princes were
keavv hnyers The sale was continued yesterday.
realizin9 4465 500 francs The total sum % ai
realized Is about 500, COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

John l. sullivan said In Buffalo Yesterday that
he would pay no attention 20 K1lraans callonge,
as he considSred 4 . blum, but when he got bSCk
to New York ~ WoaN 80 II KilE1AA had any nghi
in him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

lean Diaz, the Apache Indian chief charged
with the murder OF Lieut.. Mott, u. 8. A, on the
San Carlos reservation, has been convtctedo mug.
der In the nrst degree.